Dale Robertson, Star of TV Westerns, Dies at 89 | Hollywood Reporter Dale Robertson, Star of TV Westerns, Dies at 89 5:55 PM PST 2/27/2013 by Mike Barnes Getty Images Dale Robertson in "Tales of Wells Fargo" The Oklahoma native toplined NBC’s “Tales of Wells Fargo” in the late 1950s and appeared in scores of other films and TV shows. Dale Robertson, a veteran of movies and TV Westerns of the 1950s and ’60s who played “the left-handed gun” on NBC’s Tales of Wells Fargo, died Wednesday of lung cancer and pneumonia in a San Diego hospital. He was 89. An Oklahoma native and member of the Cowboy Hall of Fame, Robertson also starred as gambler-turned-railroad tycoon Ben Calhoun in Iron Horse, which ran on ABC from 1966-68, and as the Texas billionaire title character in NBC’s 1987-88 adventure series J.J. Starbuck, from Stephen J. Cannell Productions.

The tall, handsome Robertson also had recurring roles on TV’s Dynasty, Dallas, Harts of the West and Death Valley Days, on which he followed Ronald Reagan and Robert Taylor as a narrator. Robertson (who was right-handed) played Wells Fargo special agent Jim Hardie -- referred to as “the left-handed gun” -- in Tales of Wells Fargo, which was set in the 1870s and ’80s and aired on NBC from 1957-62. On the series, Hardie protected stagecoaches from outlaws and Indians, seeing them safely to their destination. He reportedly did his own stunts. Born in Harrah, Okla., Robertson grew up around horses. He served in World War II, where he was twice wounded in combat and won bronze and silver stars. He also boxed professionally before movie scouts spotted his picture in a photography store and signed him up. Robertson’s film credits included Fighting Man of the Plains (1949) with Randolph Scott, Call Mr. Mister (1951) with Dan Dailey, The Farmer Takes a Wife with Betty Grable (1953) and the Arctic-set Top of the World (1955).

Robertson used his Hollywood earnings to raise horses on the Haymaker Farms ranch that he built in Yukon, Okla., just west of Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma Gazette reported that at one time, he owned 235 horses, and some of the mares had five world champions. Robertson sold the ranch and horses years ago, and in May, his wife Susan, who survives him, presided over an auction that sold much of his memorabilia and belongings. Dale Robertson (Actor) - Pics, Videos, Dating, & News Dale Robertson Male Born Jul 14, 1923 Dayle Lymoine "Dale" Robertson was an American actor best known for his starring roles on television. He played the roving investigator Jim Hardie in the NBC/ABC television series, Tales of Wells Fargo, and the owner of an incomplete railroad line in ABC's The Iron Horse, often presented as a deceptively thoughtful but modest western hero.… Read More related links In A Small Town, Veterans Provide A Big Service To Their Peers NPR - Dec 21, 2016 ' At the VETS Peer to Peer Outreach Center in Watertown, N.Y., veterans come to socialize and connect.

Veterans Tim Cryster and Dave Robertson lead a team that helps their peers find support. (Image credit: Meredith Turk) ' Whoâs The All Time Best Team In Each Nfl Franchiseâs History? Houston Chronicle - Nov 25, 2015 '\n Every NFL franchise has a squad that stands above the rest from the others in team annals. \n For some franchises, picking that team is a no-brainer. For others, itâs a little more difficult (try asking Steelers, 49ers and Cowboys fans which of their Super Bowl winners they liked best). \n The Chronicleâs <mark>Dale Robertson</mark> tackled the task by choosing the best-ever team for each NFL franchise. \n Click through the gallery above to see Robertsonâs choices. \n' Video: Mc Clain, Robertson Discuss Texansâ Qb Situation Houston Chronicle - May 06, 2015 ' Chronicle Texans writers John McClain and <mark>Dale Robertson</mark> discuss the Texansâ quarterback situation and the competition coach Bill OâBrien will bring to the position.

\n \n' From Preps To Pros: The Best Q Bs In Houston History Houston Chronicle - Oct 31, 2013 ' For more on Case Keenum and Andrew Luck, check out <mark>Dale Robertson</mark>âs piece on HoustonChronicle.com. ' Learn about the memorable moments in the evolution of Dale Robertson. CHILDHOOD 1923 Birth Born in 1923 to Melvin and Vervel Robertson in Harrah in Oklahoma County near Oklahoma City in central Oklahoma, Robertson fought as a professional boxer whilst enrolled in the Oklahoma Military Academy in Claremore. … Read More During this time Columbia Pictures offered Robertson the lead in their film version of Golden Boy but Robertson turned down the trip to Hollywood for a screen test as he didn't want to leave the ponies he was training or his home.<br /><br /> During World War II he was commissioned through Officer Candidate School, and served in the United States Army 322nd Combat Engineer Battalion of the 97th Infantry Division in Europe. He was wounded twice and was awarded the Bronze and Silver Star medals.<br /><br /> Robertson began his acting career by chance when he was in the United States Army.

Stationed at San Luis Obispo, California, Robertson decided to have a photograph taken for his mother; so he and several other soldiers went to Hollywood to find a photographer. A large copy of his photo was later displayed in the photographer's shop window. He found himself receiving letters from film agents who wished to represent him. After the war, Robertson's war wounds prevented him from resuming his boxing career. He stayed in California to try his hand at acting. Hollywood actor Will Rogers, Jr., gave him this advice: "Don't ever take a dramatic lesson. They will try to put your voice in a dinner jacket, and people like their hominy and grits in everyday clothes." Robertson thereafter avoided formal acting lessons. Read Less THIRTIES 1957 33 Years Old For most of his career, Robertson played in western films and television showsâwell over sixty titles in all. His best-remembered series, Tales of Wells Fargo, aired on NBC from 1957 to 1961, when it moved to ABC and expanded to an hour-long program for its final season in 1961-1962.

… Read More The show was originally produced by Nat Holt whom Robertson felt he owed his career to for giving him his first leading roles. Robertson also did the narration for Tales of Wells Fargo through which he often presented his own commentary on matters of law, morality, and common sense. Read Less 1959 35 Years Old In its March 30, 1959, cover story on television westerns, Time magazine reported Robertson was 6 feet tall, weighed 180 pounds, and measured 42-34-34. … Read More He sometimes made use of his physique in "beefcake" scenes, such as one in 1952's Return of the Texan where he is seen bare-chested and sweaty, repairing a fence. Read Less 1960 36 Years Old In 1960, Robertson guest-starred as himself in NBC's The Ford Show, starring Tennessee Ernie Ford. 1962 38 Years Old In 1962, he similarly appeared on a short-lived western comedy and variety series, ABC's The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show.

1963 39 Years Old In 1963, after Tales of Wells Fargo ended its five-year run, he played the lead role in the first of A.C. Lyles' second feature westerns, Law of the Lawless. FORTIES 1965 41 Years Old Robertson created United Screen Arts in 1965 which released two of his films, The Man from Button Willow (1965, animated) and The One Eyed Soldiers (1966). … Read More Robertson filmed a television pilot about Diamond Jim Brady that was not picked up as a series. Read Less 1966 42 Years Old In the 1966-67 season, Robertson starred in Scalplock another television pilot released as a movie that became ABC's The Iron Horse, in which his character wins an incomplete railroad line in a poker game and then decides to manage the company. 1968 44 Years Old In 1968, he succeeded Robert Taylor as the host of Death Valley Days, a role formerly held by Stanley Andrews and future U.S. President Ronald W. Reagan.

… Read More In rebroadcasts, Death Valley Days is often known as Trails West, with Ray Milland in the role of revised host. Read Less 1969 46 Years Old Robertson guest-starred on the Nov. 17, 1969 episode of The Dean Martin Show musical comedy variety series. … Read More He portrayed legendary FBI agent Melvin Purvis in two made-for-television movies, Melvin Purvis: G-Man (1974) and The Kansas City Massacre (1975). Read Less FIFTIES 1980 57 Years Old In his later years, Robertson and his wife, the former Susan Robbins, whom he married in 1980, had lived on his ranch in Yukon, Oklahoma. 1981 58 Years Old In 1981, Robertson was in the original starring cast of ABC's popular night-time soap opera, Dynasty, playing Walter Lankershim, a character who disappeared after the first season. … Read More In 1985, it was revealed in the story line that the character had died off screen.

Read Less LATE ADULTHOOD 1983 - 1987 2 More Events 1983 60 Years Old In 1983, Robertson made another television pilot Big John where he played a Georgia Sheriff who becomes a New York Police Department detective. 1987 64 Years Old In 1987, he starred as the title character on the NBC crime drama, J.J. Starbuck. … Read More Robertson also appeared in the TV series Dallas, during the 1982 season. His character was Frank Crutcher, who appeared in about a half dozen episodes. Read Less 1993 70 Years Old In December 1993 and January 1994, Robertson appeared in two episodes of the CBS comedy/western Harts of the West in the role of "Zeke Terrell," the brother of series co-star Lloyd Bridges. … Read More During an appearance on The Tonight Show, Robertson said he was of Cherokee ancestry.

He joked, "I am the tribe's West Coast distributor."<br /><br /> Though Robertson played a central part in two episodes of CBS's Murder, She Wrote series with Angela Lansbury, he was not credited in either appearance.<br /><br /> He received the Golden Boot Award in 1985, has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and is also in the Hall of Great Western Performers and the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. Read Less 1999 76 Years Old In 1999, Robertson won the award for film and television from the American Cowboy Culture Association in Lubbock, Texas. … Read More "Upon our first meeting Henry Hathaway walked up and warned me that he might scream and holler at his actors but that it was all for the good of the movie and that he truly meant nothing by it. I told him that I had a hard fast rule that any director that berated me in front of the cast would have his teeth knocked out. We became friends after that. -On his first day of working with director Henry Hathaway on O.

Henry's Full House Read Less 2013 90 Years Old He died at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla within San Diego, California, on February 27, 2013, from lung cancer and pneumonia. … Read More He was 89 and had a daughter and a granddaughter. Read Less Original Authors of this text are noted on . 1000+ images about Dale Robertson (1923-2013) on Pinterest | Steve allen, Jim o'rourke and Wells Forward Dale Robertson was typecast in #Westernmovies and TV shows when the genre was still America's favorite. He headlined two TV series, Tales of Wells Fargo (1957), in which he played the roving trouble-shooter Jim Hardie, and Iron Horse (1966), in which he won a railway in a poker game. He also served as one of the hosts, along with Ronald Reagan, of the syndicated series Death Valley Days (1952) during the 1960s. Robertson later appeared in the inaugural season of Dynasty (1981).

See More Gunfight at Black Horse Canyon Reviews & Ratings - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 8:34 AM, PST NEWS 13 out of 13 people found the following review useful: Two stories in one in this disjointed Western from London, England 19 February 2006 This feature length offering from the TV series " Tales Of Wells Fargo", suffers from bad editing throughout the movie. It appears that the editors have put together two stories and then squeezed them into one with a rather disjointed result. If the two tales had been shown as 2 separate 'oaters' in the "Wells Fargo" series, they would have been more acceptable. Anyhow, having said that, Western fans will enjoy seeing their hero DALE ROBERTSON as Wells Fargo agent JIM HARDIE helping to expand the frontier and trying to make the old west a safer place for pioneers. Great to see PHILIP CAREY in one of his nasty bad guy roles as Jake Squire, bent on getting' even with Jim for putting him away 10 years earlier.

Old cowboy star, ROD CAMERON is also a welcome addition to the movie as Nathan Chance, but this is probably not one of his better films. Overall, I would say that R.G Springsteen's direction has suffered from the editing of this movie which could have been a good deal better, but I am sure that the film company themselves are to blame for the finished product. Was the above review useful to you? 7 out of 8 people found the following review useful: Adequate film with Jim Hardie of Wells Fargo from United Kingdom 19 February 2006 Adequate was how my TV listings fairly described this film, featuring Dale Robertson in his Jim Hardie, Wells Fargo special investigator role of the 1950s TV series. Jim is home in Gloribee, and is intent on capturing a black stallion, but his past catches up with him when a man he put into prison is released and seeks vengeance. Robertson is supported by some well-known male faces, including George Kennedy in an early role, with Rod Cameron impressing the most as the "good bad guy". Other characters, including several female ones, come from the TV series and are a bit superficial in contrast.

Cross-checking by clicking on George Kennedy in the cast list shows that this film was also known as "Assignment in Gloribee". I was surprised that this film had a marking of 7.8 out of 10; it's OK but not that good. Was the above review useful to you? 4 out of 5 people found the following review useful: There must be an easier way to get Hardy? from United Kingdom 13 March 2013 Gunfight at Black Horse Canyon is directed by R. G. Springsteen and written by Frank Gruber and Anthony Lawrence. It stars Dale Robertson, Jack Ging, William Demarest, George Kennedy, Rod Cameron, Patricia Owens, Phillip Carey, Claude Akins and Mary Jane Saunders. Music is by Richard Shores and cinematography by Bud Thackery. I didn't know it prior to viewing this, but it's derived from the TV series "Tales of Wells Fargo" and is in fact two episodes  "The Dodger" and "Assignment in Gloribee" - stitched together to make a feature film. Upon finding out this fact it explains just why Gunfight at Black Horse Canyon is so uneven and bad.

Everything about it screams out as being low budget fodder, the story line is weak, back screen projection is cheap and nasty and some usually reliable actors are reduced to auto-cue type acting. While characterisation is sparse, with some characters flitting in and out without rhyme or reason to anyone who didn't watch the show. Of course it may well be that fans of the show could find good value in this elongated venture? But for anyone else, as an advertisement appetiser? It hardly makes one yearn to seek out more of the show! For Kennedy's brief villainy and Akins reliability remaining intact, it just about escapes being bottom of the barrel, but it's mightily close to being just that. 3/10 Was the above review useful to you? 1 out of 4 people found the following review useful: Jim Hardie! In colour! 13 May 2012 *** This review may contain spoilers *** As someone whose childhood includes fond memories of watching Tales of Wells Fargo in dazzling black and white on my grandparents' small screen large furniture TV back in the late 50s, it was a pleasure to see this movie turn up on TV.

As a movie it is serviceable, but no more - it is fairly small scale, feeling like a couple of episodes of the TV series (as, indeed, it was). But it is good to see Dale Robertson as Jim Hardie (with horse Jubilee) in colour, even though the locations are rather familiar (Vasquez Rocks, anyone?). Claude Akins is a familiar villain, Philip Carey less so (he was, as often, a goodie). And it was nice to hear that theme, too. Was the above review useful to you? 1000+ images about Dale Robertson on Pinterest | Steve allen, Fort riley and Jim o'rourke Pinterest • The world’s catalog of ideas Dale Robertson Classic TV Westerns - Wells Fargo | What We Used To Watch on… | Flickr Classic TV Westerns - Wells Fargo What We Used To Watch on TV Classic TV Westerns - Wells Fargo Dale Robertson was the star in this series which ran between 1957 and 1964. He was an agent for the famous Wells Fargo stagecoach company in the 1860s.

Set in California, Hardie had the task of sorting out problems that cropped up in the day-to-day running of stagecoaches over hazardous territory. This could be anything from hijacks to theft of gold bullion. As the series progressed, Jim settled down in the area and bought a ranch which introduced a set of new characters including his ranch supervisor, Jeb Gaine, played by William Demarest. Dayle Lamoine Robertson began his acting career by chance during World War II, when he was in the United States Army. Stationed at San Luis Obispo, California, Robertson decided to have a photograph taken for his mother; so he and several other soldiers went to Hollywood to find a photographer. A large copy of his photo was later displayed in the photographer's shop window. Eventually serving in the South Pacific, Robertson found himself receiving letters from film agents who wished to represent him. After the war, Robertson stayed in California. Hollywood actor Will Rogers, Jr., gave him this advice: "Don't ever take a dramatic lesson. They will try to put your voice in a dinner jacket, and people like their hominy and grits in everyday clothes." Robertson there after avoided formal acting lessons.

For most of his career, Robertson played in Western movies and TV shows. His best remembered series were the NBC series Tales of Wells Fargo, later moved to ABC, in which he played a roving company 'trouble-shooter' named "Jim Hardie", and ABC's The Iron Horse, in which his character won an incomplete railroad line in a poker game and took the challenge of running it. Robertson also appeared in 63 films. In its March 30, 1959, cover story on TV westerns, Time magazine reported Robertson was 6 feet tall, weighed 180 pounds, and measured 42-34-34. He sometimes made use of his physique in "beefcake" scenes, such as one in 1952's Return of the Texan where he is seen bare-chested and sweaty, repairing a fence. In 1962, Robertson guest starred on a short-lived western comedy and variety series, The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show on ABC. In 1981 he was in the original starring cast of ABC's popular Dynasty, playing Walter Lankershim, a character who disappeared after the first season.

In 1985 it was revealed in the storyline that the character had died off screen. In 1987, he starred as the title character on ABC's J.J. Starbuck. In December 1993 and January 1994, Robertson appeared in two episodes of CBS's comedy/western Harts of the West in the role of Zeke Terrell, brother of series co-star Lloyd Bridges. Robertson was also, along with Ronald W. Reagan, Ray Milland, and Robert Taylor, one of the hosts of the syndicated Death Valley Days during the 1960s. He is a well-known rodeo speaker, having appeared at the Pike's Peak or Bust Rodeo in Colorado Springs. He received the Golden Boot Award in 1985, has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and is also in the Hall of Great Western Performers. He is an inductee in the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. Robertson is now retired and lives on a ranch with his wife in Yukon, Oklahoma.

Done Dale Robertson obituary | Film | The Guardian Dale Robertson obituary Taciturn hero of film and television westerns Dale Robertson as Jim Hardie in the TV series Tales of Wells Fargo, which ran for four years from 1957. Photograph: NBC/Getty Thursday 28 February 2013 11.51 EST First published on Thursday 28 February 2013 11.51 EST Share on Messenger Close In Hollywood, in the days when men were men, Dale Robertson, who has died aged 89, was considered the epitome of masculinity. In the Clarion Call episode from O Henry's Full House (1952), a giggling, snivelling crook, played by Richard Widmark, whom Robertson, a cop, has come to arrest, keeps calling him "the beeg man". Robertson, an ex-prize fighter, was indeed "beeg" – tall, well-built and ruggedly handsome, with a gravelly voice.

He was tough but fair to men, and courteous to ladies, particularly in the many westerns in which he starred in the 1950s, and in his most famous role, that of special investigator Jim Hardie in the TV series Tales of Wells Fargo. He was born Dayle Lymoine Robertson, in Harrah, Oklahoma, and attended Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore, where he was named "all around outstanding athlete". During the second world war, he served with Patton's Third Army, winning bronze and silver stars, before having his knee shattered by German mortar fire. He claimed that, had it not been for this injury, he would have pursued a professional boxing career. When Robertson was stationed in California, he had his photograph taken to send to his mother. The photographer liked the picture so much that he enlarged it and put in his window. It was seen by talent agents, who contacted Robertson. Without ever having acted, or taken a lesson, Robertson made for Hollywood in 1946, but it took two years before he was given a few small roles at various studios, one as a lifeguard in The Girl from Jones Beach (1949).

Then Nat Holt, producer of westerns, cast him as Jesse James in Fighting Man of the Plains (1949). It was a small role, but Robertson got to rescue Randolph Scott from the gallows at the last minute, and was offered a long-term contract with 20th Century Fox. He was given a supporting role as a hardened soldier in Robert Wise's civil-war western Two Flags West (1950), and Fox decided to try him in a couple of musicals in 1951: Call Me Mister, starring Betty Grable, in which he played a doting soldier; and Golden Girl, in which he co-starred with Mitzi Gaynor, he as a Confederate spy, she a Yankee showgirl. He got his first top billing in Return of the Texan (1952), and subsequently settled down to being a cowboy hero in a number of competently made westerns at Fox, often co-starring with the studio's young contract players, as in The Silver Whip (1953) with Rory Calhoun and Robert Wagner.

Occasionally, Robertson had a change of pace, as in the period musical The Farmer Takes a Wife (1953) in which he sang (not badly) We're in Business, with Grable. Robertson's favourite among his own movies was The Gambler from Natchez (1954), in which he played the title role of a man on the track of three men who had killed his father. In Sitting Bull, the same year, he played an army major who brings about peace between the Sioux tribe and the American forces. The romance on and off screen was provided by Mary Murphy, who had just played Marlon Brando's girlfriend in The Wild One. She and Robertson were married the same year; however, the marriage was annulled six months later because Murphy claimed her husband did not want children. (Actually, Robertson already had a daughter by his first wife.) Robertson, who always professed his love of God and country, was never very co-operative with the press, even once shunning the powerful columnist Louella Parsons. As a result, he won the press Sour Apple Celebrity award for three years running.

But then, commented Robertson, "that dang Sinatra had to hit some photographer in the nose and stop me from getting my fourth". One of his rare appearances in contemporary clothes was in Top of the World (1955), as a senior jet pilot naturally piqued when transferred from Honolulu to the frozen Arctic. As the movie western declined in the late 1950s, Robertson found his niche in westerns for TV, such as Tales of Wells Fargo, which ran for four years from 1957. The stories revolved around Robertson as troubleshooter for the pioneering transport company. Not always the most animated of actors, Robertson was effective as a stolid, taciturn type, often letting his left-handed gun speak for him. His other long-running series was Iron Horse (1966-68), in which he was a gambler turned railway baron. In the 60s, Robertson returned to the big screen in a few B westerns, and starred in the British-made Coast of Skeletons (1964) as a US tycoon whose African diamond operation is being investigated by Richard Todd.

However, most of his later appearances were on TV, in series such as Death Valley Days, and as a guest on Love Boat, Murder She Wrote, Dallas and Dynasty, while he lived in semi-retirement at his ranch in Oklahoma. There, he and his fourth wife, Susan, and his two daughters, Rochelle and Rebel, who survive him, bred polo ponies and racehorses. • Dale Robertson (Dayle Lymoine Robertson), actor, born 14 July 1923; died 27 February 2013 Who is Dale Robertson dating? Dale Robertson girlfriend, wife View all comments (28) jlaudcent Jan 31, 2013 Hi Sandee. Dale has moved out of the nursing home to be with his wife once more. I'm afraid that I can't give his new address but I will copy your note and send it to them next time I write. Dale isn't very mobile now but I am sure he is delighted to be home with his wife again! I also love listening to Dale's CD. I was amazed to find that he sang so well and he told me that he had written two of the songs and contributed to a third.

Sandee ProctorJan 29, 2013 Is there an update on Dale's health? I hope that he and Susan are doing well. I always send him a birthday card-where do I send it this year? Was he able to leave the nursing home? I think of him daily and still listen to his CD every day. Robbie MurrayAug 6, 2011 Dale isn't very well and is receiving treatment in a nursing home at the moment. Robbie MurrayAug 3, 2011 hi any recent news on Mr Robertson at all? jlaudcent May 21, 2011 Anne, I check this site every so often and copy what is new so I can send messages to Dale and his wife. I was really very lucky as a lady in Arizona suggested I fly from the UK to a Western Show in Scottsdale in 2001. At the same time, I contacted Dale's website, no longer running, to tell them of errors. Dale's wife replied and thus started an email relationship. She warned Dale that I would be going to the Festival so when I arrived, he knew who I was!

I then went to 4 more festivals until the last one in 2004 and was able to help him out on his stall, taking his money while he signed autographs. He stopped using his computer after his heart operation in 2005 so I now keep in contact with his wife. The amazing thing for me was the fact that his character was so much like his character on Tales of Wells Fargo so I knew him pretty well. Cheers, Jeannine Mrs. anne BeatonMay 17, 2011 As I said in my recent posting, I have loved Dale since 1951, I came to Toronto, Canada in1957 and brought 1000 (one thousand) photos of him I had( collected over the years, some with his signature, photos that I had sent for (before I left Glasgow, Scotland). I have just recently got a computer and look him up often, I only found out tonight from reading this section hat he is not well, I am sad about that.

Maybe I might hear from someone, thank you Anne BeatonMay 17, 2011 I have been a fan of Dale Robertsons since 1951, when I saw Golden Girl. Patrick J. PattonApr 24, 2011 I don't think Dale will EVER be forgotten.Too many great childhood memories. I still think his best movie was "A day of fury" He was REAL baddd in that Jeannine AudcentMar 13, 2011 Judy, Dale doesn't sign autographs anymore and his wife returns all written requests straight back to the senders. Dale has various medical problems now and can no longer hold a pen properly. However, I have copied your email and will post it to Dale when I write this week. I am sure he will be happy to know that you have not forgotten him. Jeannine judy lerstangMar 12, 2011 Hi I use to visit Dale at the Los Alamitos racetrack when he was there and racing his great horse Rebel Cause.I was 15 at the time and would always go and ask for his autograph. I am a huge fan.

I would like an autographed picture of him. He probably doesn't remembere me but he always was so nice to me. My address is 3634 D St. Bremerton. Wa 98312 apt.A. thank you..judy jere moormanMar 12, 2011 I knew Susan and Nancy Robbins back in LA in the middle sixties: Nancy married radio exec. Tim Sullivan and last I knew they lived in Rancho Sante Fe; Nancy and Susan were identical twins. I'd love to connect again with both of them. Jere Moorman Dale Robertson Ranch - Dale Robertson Net Worth Dale Robertson Ranch Read more... Dale Robertson Dale Robertson Net Worth is $5 Million. Dale Robertson is Actor | Professional Boxer | Soldier. Dale Robertson Date of Birth is 1923-07-14. Dale Robertson Nickname is Dayle Lymoine Robertson, Dayle Lymoine "Dale" Robertson, Dale. Dale Robertson Country is Harrah.. Dayle Lymoine R... Dale Robertson Net Worth is $5 Million. Dale Robertson Net Worth is $5 Million.

Dale Robertson is Actor | Professional Boxer | Soldier. Dale Robertson Date of Birth is 1923-07-14. Dale Robertson Nickname is Dayle Lymoine Robertson, Dayle Lymoine "Dale" Robertson, Dale. Dale Robertson Country is Harrah. Dayle Lymoine Robertson was an American actor best known for his starring roles on television. He played the roving investigator Jim Hardie in the NBC/ABC television series Tales of Wells Fargo, and Ben Calhoun, the owner of an incomplete railroad line in ABC's The Iron Horse. He was often presented as a deceptively thoughtful but modest western hero. From 1968 to 1970, Robertson was the fourth and final host of the syndicated Death Valley Days anthology series. Born in 1923 to Melvin and Vervel Robertson in Harrah in Oklahoma County near Oklahoma City in central Oklahoma, Robertson worked as a professional boxer briefly before enrolling in the Oklahoma Military Academy in Claremore. He also served in the military before his professional acting career began.

He served in the United States Army 322nd Combat Engineer Battalion of the 97th Infantry Division in Europe during World War II and was wounded twice. He received Bronze and Silver Star meda... Tales of Wells Fargo (TV Series 1957–1962) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Agent Jim Hardie shifts over its history from being mostly an agent helping Wells Fargo cope with badguys to being the owner of a ranch near San Francisco who still does some agent work.

Creators: a list of 78 titles created 15 Sep 2012 a list of 50 titles created 10 May 2014 a list of 90 titles created 11 months ago a list of 500 titles created 7 months ago a list of 33 titles created 7 months ago Title: Tales of Wells Fargo (1957–1962) 7.9/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Add Image Add an image Do you have any images for this title? Stories of the journeys of a wagon train as it leaves post-Civil War Missouri on its way to California through the plains, deserts and Rocky Mountains. The first treks were led by gruff, ... See full summary » Stars: Frank McGrath, Terry Wilson, Robert Horton Bret and Bart Maverick (and in later seasons, their English cousin, Beau) are well dressed gamblers who migrate from town to town always looking for a good game. Poker (5 card draw) is ...

See full summary » Stars: Jack Kelly, James Garner, Roger Moore Marshal Matt Dillon keeps the peace in the rough and tumble Dodge City. Stars: James Arness, Milburn Stone, Amanda Blake It is the 1870s in Wyoming Territory. Slim Sherman and his 14-year-old brother Andy try to hang on to their ranch after their father is shot by a land grabber. They augment their slight ... See full summary » Stars: Robert Fuller, John Smith, Spring Byington The adventures of the masked hero and his Native American partner. Stars: Jay Silverheels, Clayton Moore, John Hart A Civil War veteran with a sawed-off rifle as a holstered weapon makes a living as a bounty hunter in the Wild West of the 1870s. Stars: Steve McQueen, Wright King, Olan Soule A former confederate soldier wanders the old west and meets such famous characters as Jesse James, Buffalo Bill Cody and Theodore Roosevelt. Stars: Ty Hardin, Robert Colbert, Mike Road After the Civil War, nomadic adventurer Cheyenne Bodie roamed the west looking for fights, women and bad guys to beat up. His job changed from episode to episode.

Stars: Clint Walker, Clyde Howdy, Chuck Hicks Marshal Earp keeps the law, first in Kansas and later in Arizona, using his over-sized pistols and a variety of sidekicks. Most of the saga is based loosely on fact, with historical badguys... See full summary » Stars: Hugh O'Brian, Jimmy Noel, Ethan Laidlaw Frontier hero Daniel Boone conducts surveys and expeditions around Boonesborough, running into both friendly and hostile Indians, just before and during the Revolutionary War. Stars: Fess Parker, Patricia Blair, Darby Hinton Two Secret Services agents, equipped with a wide array of gizmos, work for the government in the Old West. Stars: Robert Conrad, Ross Martin, Dick Cangey A reformed outlaw becomes stranded after an aborted train robbery with two other passengers and is forced to rejoin his old outlaw band. Director: Anthony Mann Edit Storyline Agent Jim Hardie shifts over its history from being mostly an agent helping Wells Fargo cope with badguys to being the owner of a ranch near San Francisco who still does some agent work.

Written by Ed Stephan <stephan@cc.wwu.edu> 18 March 1957 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Did You Know? Trivia The locomotive used in this series is the same one used in the series Casey Jones (1957). See more » Connections Good to watch it again. 4 January 2017 | by bugsmoran29 (United States) – See all my reviews The Western Encore channel has only just recently begun to show "Tales of Wells Fargo" here in January of 2016. I haven't watched this black and white cowboy show since it originally aired on network television back in the late Fifties and early Sixties. I must admit that I am really enjoying watching Dale Robertson as the Wells Fargo special agent or troubleshooter. The show brings to mind "Have Gun, Will Travel." Hardie, like Paladin, is a man who would rather use his wits and wiles before resorting to his fists or weapon. Like Paladin, Joe Hardie, travels all over the west and into Canada, tracking down highway agents, frauds and thieves. 0 of 0 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

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Question: Who played investigator Jim Hardie in the TV western series “Wells Fargo”?
Answer: Dale Robertson